They do. My Canon PowerShot G3 did this and I've had that since 2004. The way it works is this: the camera takes two photos of equal shutter speed length, except the second is done with the aperture completely closed. This gives you a noise profile on what should be a completely black screen equal to the noise generated during the real photo. The camera then automatically removes the noise from the first photo using the second. Of course, this means you have to wait for the camera to take and process the second shot, which could be up to several seconds long. This is naturally only done on low-light shots though, meaning things like dead pixels are still present on most photos.
I'm playing Portal 2 right now and just heard the line "Oh no. He's playing classical music." Fur Elise is playing. And it means exactly this! I would have never got the joke otherwise. But I suspect that was the reason this was posted.
I watched a video of him picking something from his foot and eating it (during a question and answer setting full of people and, obviously cameras). But really, what does it matter if he doesn't mind?
Lots of negative reviews on your apps on the android store, (which is to be expected for "just for fun" apps) but that's pretty much irrelevant so long as you're making money and getting experience. I wish I could say I was doing either.
"It’s only syntax/static checking is done via JSLint with a pretty arcane set of rules. Want to write one line if statements? That’s a warning. A for loop without checking for property existence? That’s a warning."
This is still being used? I remember how easily scammed it was when this first came out. You'd think that massive failure would have meant something to them.
Has anyone considered using an external video card with this? That would be a great use with desktop replacement laptops since it would actually be upgradeable.
With vertical plugs I always just plug it in whichever way I'm holding the plug first, then flip it as necessary. It's not like there's any standardization between motherboard manufacturers on this, so why bother trying to remember which way it goes?